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Definitions

enfranchise

[en-fran-chahyz] / ɛnˈfræn tʃaɪz /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

If voters pass the measure, it goes back to the council to decide when — if ever — to enfranchise the immigrants.

From Los Angeles Times • May 6, 2026

Pressure began building to enfranchise women voters in the early 20th century, notably in the southeastern state of Yucatan, said Lorenzo Meyer, a historian at the Colegio de Mexico.

From Reuters • Sep. 9, 2023

For one, advocates would do well to resist a narrow understanding of list maintenance as disenfranchising—captured by the term “voter purging”—and consider how list maintenance could enfranchise mobile voters.

From Slate • Mar. 27, 2023

New proposed legislation could bring mobile voting to the District, a measure that supporters say would enfranchise more eligible voters throughout the city.

From Washington Post • Feb. 18, 2022

“Not because it enfranchises black men, but because it does not enfranchise all women, black and white.”

From "Votes for Women!" by Winifred Conkling




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